Collectors
Hold the NFT, earn the fees
- 40% of every trade in the NFT's coin
- Buy, sell or make offers on any NFT
- A listed NFT keeps earning until it sells
Every NFT on Opus owns the fee stream of its own coin. Whoever holds it earns 40% of every trade, paid in ETH.
Follow @Opusdotfamily on X for announcementsWhy now
Last cycle, an NFT was a picture and a hope. Floors went to zero because nothing underneath them earned anything. On Opus, every NFT owns the fee stream of its own coin. The more its coin trades, the more the NFT earns.
How it works
Each NFT on Opus is a numbered artwork. Minting it launches a coin named after the art, and the NFT is wired to that coin's fees for good.
Artwork, a ticker and a mint price. Good tickers are scarce, and artists bring them.
One transaction mints the NFT and launches its coin. If either part fails, neither happens.
Every buy and sell pays a fee in ETH. 40% of it goes to whoever holds the NFT at that moment.
Sell it and the fee stream goes with it. You keep everything it earned while you held it.
Fees
Illustrative only. Earnings depend entirely on how much the coin trades.
Paid once, when someone mints an NFT.
Who it's for
Collectors
Artists
Traders
Built so it holds up
Opus never stores a payout address. When fees are claimed, the contract checks who holds the NFT and pays them.
When a coin graduates, its LP is locked for good. What trades is the NFT, not a way out of the pool.
NFT, coin and curve are created together. You can't end up with an NFT that has no coin.
Fees are taken on trades, not transfers. Every coin is a standard ERC-20 that wallets and bridges handle normally.
FAQ
Trading fees. Every buy or sell of an NFT's coin pays a fee in ETH, split 40% to the NFT holder, 40% to coin holders, 10% to the artist and 10% to the platform. No new coins are printed to pay anyone.
Whatever it earned while you held it stays yours. A sale settles first, so nothing carries over to the buyer. New fees go to the new holder from then on.
No. Holding the NFT is enough. The contract checks who owns it when fees are claimed.
Yes. Listing doesn't move the NFT, so it keeps earning right up until it sells. Offers are escrowed in ETH, so accepting one settles in a single transaction.
No. They're from Nouns, Moonbirds, CrypToadz and mfers, all public-domain (CC0) collections, shown as NFT culture. They aren't listed on Opus, and those projects aren't affiliated with it.
Not yet. Opus is launching on Robinhood Chain. This page will link to the app when it opens.
NFTs are back, and this time holding one pays. Get early access when Opus opens.